ALICIA WALLACE: Learn and understand platforms on equality
The latest session of the Commission on the Status of Women—an annual meeting held at the United Nations in New York City in March, Women’s History Month, and close to International Women’s Day, closed on Friday last week.
IVOINE INGRAHAM: Two sides of the coin on crime
Crime is not just a distant issue; it’s a pressing concern that affects us all.
PETER YOUNG: Peace in Ukraine remains elusive
Judging from comments I have seen in the UK press, to many observers in Britain the obsession of US TV stations with being the first to provide their viewers with the latest news brings with it needless contradictions.
WORLD VIEW: The Caribbean - Destined to grin and bear the consequences of its self-created vulnerabilities?
For decades, many Caribbean nations have grappled with dependence on a small number of powerful countries to supply vital imports, fill hotel rooms with tourists, and grant visas that open doors to opportunity.
DIANE PHILLIPS: The never married, never need to marry - is single by choice the new normal?
When we were kids, most of the people we knew were part of a family.
How are we preparing our students for the workforce?
The transition from education to the workforce is a critical juncture for students, necessitating a comprehensive approach that goes beyond traditional academic instruction.
DR KENT BAZARD: Crossing time zones and breaking records: Managing long travel in sports
AS the Team Physician for The Bahamas National Track & Field Team, I’ve seen firsthand the impact of long-haul travel on athletic performance
STATESIDE: What motivates President Trump?
What motivates Donald Trump?
FRONT PORCH: Unity in the FNM and political parties
Political parties, like other institutions, are often fractious, disputatious, ever striving for greater unity.
Op-Ed: Deepseek catching global attention
Recently, the groundbreaking artificial intelligence model DeepSeek, developed by Chinese engineers, has attracted widespread attention in the tech world.
DEIDRE BASTIAN: Why smashing ‘glass ceiling’ is so critical
The term ‘glass ceiling’ refers to an invisible but all-too-real obstacle depicting the challenges and limitations faced by a specific group of employees.
PETER YOUNG: Commonwealth continues to thrive
Foreign affairs commentators in the UK press seem to be vying with one another to describe the current state of the world in the most extreme terms.
FACING REALITY: Does the church exploit the poor and vulnerable?
Originally conceived as a sanctuary for the brokenhearted, the church has veered from its intended path.
KDK REPORT: Lessons never learned
IN 1492 when Christopher Columbus landed in the islands of The Bahamas, there was an estimated 30,000 to 40,000 Arawak Indians called Lucayans already inhabiting the region.
DIANE PHILLIPS: When did we stop being Little Nassau or Funky Nassau and just become Tacky Nassau?
Humans are amazing creatures.
